The Chargers expect Henry will miss four to six weeks, a source told ESPN’s Adam Schefter. No official timetable has been given for his return, and the team will continue to evaluate the injury.

“He’s taking it tough, but he’s doing fine,” coach Anthony Lynn said. “He wants to be here with his teammates. He wants to play. And not being out there with them, he feels like he’s letting them down. But he’s not. You can’t control these things. You can only control what you can control.

“He’ll be back, though. He’ll be OK.”

Henry suffered the injury when a Colts defender hit him in the legs to bring him down during the second half of the Chargers’ 30-24 victory. Henry eventually returned to the game, playing 55 of 59 snaps in Week 1.

The 2016 second-round pick out of Arkansas has battled injuries throughout his career with the Chargers. He missed all of the 2018 regular season with a torn ACL, playing just 14 snaps in the AFC divisional playoff loss to the New England Patriots.

Henry also suffered a lacerated kidney that forced him to miss the last two games of the 2017 season. He also missed a game his rookie season due to a knee injury.

Despite the injuries, Henry leads the Chargers with 12 touchdown receptions since the start of the 2016 season.

“It’s obviously disappointing,” quarterback Philip Rivers said. “You hate it for him. You saw how excited he was to be out there this year and how hard he worked to get back. From an offensive standpoint, you saw how big a part of it he is and what it was going to be from last week here as the season gets going.”

The Chargers worked out former Seattle Seahawks tight end Luke Willson this week, most recently released by the Oakland Raiders during final roster cuts. The Chargers also signed tight end Stephen Anderson to the practice squad.

Antonio Gates also remains available and has not ruled out a potential return to the field. The Chargers signed Gates right before the season began last season due to Henry’s ACL injury.